The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1928
CHURCHES 1
TOST SVAVOKLISTIO CHUSOH
Crntar A Liberty St. f. B. Cnlvar pat
tor, Sanday ehool aeiU :45 U L. Taora
ton 8uprintndnt. Praaeatng at 11.
Sabjaet, "Haavanly Miadcdnaaa." Evan
(aliral Larua ol Cknatian Endeavor
aceta at 6:30. Subject. "Way and How
Should Christiana Support tha Elfhteaath
Amendment t Preaching at 7:80. Hub;
ieet. "The Story of tba gcapa Ooat.
Prayer meeting Thuraday at 7:30 P. If.
XHUAmrVaX BAPTIST
1810 South Hia at lO:O0 A. M.
Bring your Bibles. Preaching at
11 a m. by Bro. U.S. Turner and at
7-30 P. M. by Bro. C. D. Saucy. All
ara walcome. Mid-week prayer meeting
Thursday aTeniog at 7:30.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STTJDSKT8
ASSOCIATION
Marts avery Sunday for Bible study
Heetingi are being held temporarily at
1160 Broadway. Hour 2:30 to 5:O0
p m. Evening services from 9 to 10 p.
m are broadcasted from Portland, Radio
X E X, 277.8 meters. Funeral services
in 8alem and virinily, conducted free of
charge by local Bible class. Phone 2728.
SOUTH BALEMS TB.IE1TB8 CnUKCH
Cor 8. Commercial and Washington Sts.
Sunday services: 10 a. m. Sunday school.
Mrs. Marguerite Elliot. Superintendent.
11:00, morning worship; ttrmn : The
Valley of decision. 6:30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor Prayer Meeting. 7:30 Evening
-worship. A group of young peop.e. u.em
bera of the CbrUtian worker league cl
Oregon Yearly Meeting, wil! be in charge
of both the C. E. Meeting and the evn
ing worahip. These are a group of earir
eat. capable, young people ho lr- cal.ed
to full time life aervice and are preparing
themselves for it. A special inTitation is
given for these services.
Chas. C. Haworth, Pastor.
CHEMEKETA ST., EVAHOEUCAI.
CHURCH
Cor. Cnemekta and N. 17th 0. E. Er
skine, pastor. Residence: 268 N. 17th
St., Phone: 1008-w. Services: 11:00
a m., and 7:80 p. m. Sermon Topics:
Ood s Interest in Worshipf il Giving, and.
Written, and Un-Wrltten Records.
Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. Superin
tendent: O. R. Strasbaugh. Christian En
deavor: 6:80. Leader of Senior meeting;
Earl Riggs. Choir Practice: Wednesday
evening at 7:80. Mid week Prayer serv
ice: Thursday evening, at 8 o clocK.
Leader: P. Kurs.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHTJRCH
North Winter Jefferson Sts. Thomas
Aeheson. pastor. Robert Witty, """'
In charge of the Junior church. The
following services will be held on the
coming Lords Iay: Public Worship 11
a m. Sermon theme: The Philosophy of
World Evangelism by the pastor. Special
offering for missions, under the aurpesis
of the W. F. M. 8ociety. Evening Wor
ship 7:80 p. ra. Pastors theme: Ahe
Missing Link In the Religion of Youth.
The church school meets at 9:45 a. m.
led by a splendid band of consecrated
teachers. Classes for young and old
Junior church service in Wesley Hall at
11. Robert Witty will preach. 'e
opportunity for young people. Three
.hapten of the Epworth League meet at
30 p. m. Junior Hi, High school; and
Young People s groups meet in separate
rooms. Open Forum for adults at 6:30
p m. in the church school annex. Fine
hour for fellowship and testimony. Miss
Marv MeKee will be hesrd st the morn
ing 'service in a reading of her own com
position. The choir will furnish special
music at both services. The evening
service will be evangelist :e. Fine fel
lowship, inpirtional worship services,
and a good time for all. Visitors always
welcome.
THE SALVATION AFJfT
241 Bute St. Old fashioned ' free and
easy" meeting tonight, beginning at 8 o -clock
Sunday morning meeting 11 o flock.
Special engagement : First Baptist church
3 15 p m, the Portland bras band-of -
pieces will give a sacred concert, free to
the public. Door open st 2:30 p m.
Brigsdier and Mrs. Baynton. and '
"jgation of Tisitlng oldiers snd officers
from Portland, will conduct a public rally
at 241 State St., 7:30 p. m. The band
will parade through 8tate street it J V
m Sunday, and will appear at the First
Baptist church again for the evening er
we. Everybidy invited.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHTJBCH
Or. N. Cottage and D St. O. W. Rntsch
Taktor. 9:43 a. m. Sunday sc.hool, Han
Schirman. Supt. 11 a. m. service The
. i -m ,v. r-.iriiiitit" We herewith
announce that this is our last meeting
in
the old church bouaing. tome i
th ua and we will do thee good ".
FIRST PRESBYTKRIAN CHTJRCH
Morning worship. Waller Hall. Willam
ette Cniversity. Evening worship, old
church. 300 blocks on Chnrch St. Sunday
school 9:30 with classes for all. followed
bv public worship at 10:45 a. m. 8on
"The Christian Ministry of Music .
Young People's Societies st :30 p. m.
Evening worship st 7:30 o'clock. Sermon.
-"The Christian Ministry of the Shadows
Prayer meeting and Miaaion Study, Thurs
day evening 7:30 o'clock.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH .
lth A. Rev. H. W. Gross pastor Sun
fnr at 9 a. m. English services. 9:45 a. m.
Cerman services at 11 a. m. Bible class
at 6 p. m.
CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST OR LATER
DAY SAINTS
Will hold aervices in the Nelson
Hall Sunday morning at 10:03 a. m., a
abort meeting from 12:13 to 1:15.
CENTER STREET METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH
ink ml Center Streets. C. J.
Achenbrenner, patitor. 684 N. Winter St..(
I. k. iHW.tAa llA
1'none oov-js. vimim ........ .
public to all of its servicea of worship.
At 10:00 s. m. Sunday school employing
loth the Oerman and the Knclish langu
age, superintended by Mr. H. H. Gralapp.
At 11:00 a. m. a sermon in German by
the pastor, and at 7:45 p. m. In English.
TSe male quartet will aing for the morn
ing service. The Fpworth League de
votional service (English) at 7:00 p. m.
w 11 be led ,lj Vise Bertha Carl. The
rotic is. "Bui'ding a Leaguer's Book
Shelf." The mid-week prayer meeting
will be held on Wednesday eveninr at
7-45 in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wal
despel. 1176 X. 12th St.
THE SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Fifth A Gaines St. Sabbath school Sat
urday. 10:00 a. as. April 21st instead of
the usual morning sermon an interesting
mi's. on program will be rendered.
At 4 p. m the M. V. Society will meet.
Prewer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45. Bible lecture St'nday night at
1:4 subject; "The Devil's Vacation. His
Lsrtjj Stand and Final Destruction." Jo
eephiT. Jacobs, pastor.
.
jriRST UNITED BRETHREN
fVrner 12th snd Mission. E. O. Po
ling, paator. R. R 8. A. S. Henderson.
atttnt psstor, 1155 Mission. Phone
T03W. Services. 11 a. m . and 8 p. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. ra.. Alice Hender
son' SDt. Young people's msetlng: U.
H. O. E. 7 p. m. Week-day services:
I, diei' Aid. meets Tuesday st 1 p. m.
Other events : Special services are being
be'd with Rev. E. M. Beso champ In
charge.- He brings the old time gospel.
Come and hear bim
CHURCH Or GOD
1346 V. Church St. J. J. Gillespie,
visstor. 1315 X. Chnrcb St. Phone
2P81 J. Service: 11 a. m., and 7:80 p.
trv Sermon topics: "The Woman and
Dragon." 11 a. m. : Evangelistic, 7:30
p. ra. With saves heads aad 10 herns.
Rev. 12. Sunday school. 10 a. at.. Mrs.
Waiter Barkus, Supt. Young people's
meeting, e:80; subject, " Prayer,' Mrs.
Olga Hatchings, leader. Week-day eerr
rs; Prayer service aad Bible stady of
Revelation 18. Other events: Teacher'
aaeeting Friday evening 7:80.
GLAD TTDINO XISUOV
348 Va Court St. C. 8. Johnson. 481 8.
Cottage. Services: 8 aad 8 p. as. Sua.
day school, t . as., W. Remington, Sept.
Week-day ssrvtees : Tuesday, Thursday
aad Satarday evealafg.
BMMANUBT. rULZ. GOSPEL SC8SI0V
4.20 State street. Ralph D. Bullock,
paater. 480 8. Cottage rhone 9S8M.
Services: 8:80 aad 7:45 p. at. lunday
aebool: 8:80 p. m. Yenn peeple's moet
Ing. p. . Week-day sarvleaa: Wed
eeday, Tburaday aad Satarday Bights at
T:4S. All events aad oendltion ta the
arth today ara esplalaed by tba Word
of Ged. ''Odasa, wasre art ttstl" Oscas
aad see.
COURT STREET CHURCH CT CHRIST
Court aad 17th. Nerria J. Keaeonor,
atinister, 144 So. 19th. Who 1 the meet
valuable member of Court Street church f
This quesrioa la to ba answered by Tata
of thoee attending aervicea thia moath,
deciaien to ba made aazt Lord 'a day...
beautiufal. valuable Refereaea Paaaaga
Xew Tea lament la to ba awarded nth
member. Bib la echeel at followed
by aaorniag warship at 11, saisaoa sub
ject, "Is One Church Jast As Good As
Another t" C. . at 6: 10, van ing wor
ship at 7:30, sermon subject, "The Con
version of a Buaiaeta Woenan." Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. where
pictures of Bible history will bo shown.
Business meeting Tuesday evening. Let
all members attend.
CA8TLE CHAPEL TOTTED BBETHBBJf
Corner N. 17th and Neb. Ave. W. N.
Blidgett, pastor, 1743 Neb. Ave. Phone
.Services, 11 a. m.. and 7:45 p. m.
Sermon topics: "The Guiding Voice," a.
m.; Evangelistic, p. m. Sunday sebool,
10 a. m.. E. A. Bradfield. Supt. loang
peoples' saeetings: 0:45. Floyd Bailey,
president; Junior C. E. at 3 o'clock, Mrs.
Working, 8upt. Week-day aervicea:
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center and Liberty. Charles E. Ward,
pastor, 440 Center, phone 691-R. Service.
11 a. m., and 7:80 p. m. Sermon topic:
"Renewing Life," a. m. ; "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them." p. m. Spntlay
trhoo!: 9:45 a. m., Mark MeCaHUter.
Supt. Weekday services: Bible Study
md prayer meeting Thrrsday at'7:30.
Other events: The moving picture pro
gram Sunday evening will be of interest
to all ages.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First cburch. Cor. Liberty and Chem
rketa Sts. Sunday morning services at
11: Sunday evening services at 8. Sub
ject of lesson sermon, "Probation After
Death.- Wednesday evening testimon
ial meeting at 8 o clock. Sunday school
sessions convene at 9:45 and 11 a. m.
Reading room at 406 Masonic Temple
open daily from 11 to 5:30, except Sun
days snd holidsys.
ST. PAUL'S CHTJRCH (Episcopal)
Church St. at Chemeketa. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector. Holy Euchar
ist at 7:30 a. m. in the chapel. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. ia the parish house.
Morning prayer with sermon and music
at 11 s. m. The Rev. J. D. Rice of Port
land will tska the aervicea for the rec
tor. KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry atreets. H. C. Stover,
minister. The Church school meets at
10 s. w., C. C. Harris. Sunt. Mominr
service at 11 Sermon, "Like a Tree."
Miss Pcsri Eyre will sing. "Trees" (Os
car Rasbarh). The Christian Endeavor
societies meet at 8:45 p. m. Evening
service at 7:80. Sermon subject, "Chris
tianity, A Religion of Joy." The
chorus choir slr.gs "Thy Word Is Like
a Garden" (Wilson). The monthly sil
ver tea of the Ladies' Soeisl Circle will
be held Wednesday. April 25, at 2:30
p. m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stat- and 18th street. Rev. A. I.. Heine,
pastor. German service at 9:45 a. m.,
and English service 11 a. m. Sunday
rhool at 9:40 a. m. Martha Batterman,
Supt. Luther league devotional meeting
at 7 p. m. On Wednesday evening the
Oorcas society will serve a chicken-noodle
dinner, beginning st 6 p. m. A few num
bers of entertainment will be given after
the dinner. Everybody is welcome.
BAPTIST MISSION
Service will be held at the Grand
theater. Sur.day school at 9:45 a. m.,
with c!ae for all sges. Morning serv
ice st 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 p. m. A hearty welcome
is in store for all who may find it eoav
venient to worship with us.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist Episcopal)
Corner South Commercial and Myers
Sts. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 348 E.
Myers St. Phone 2764. Morning wor
ship 11 o'clock. Anthem. "The Golden
Threshold" (l-ohr). sermon for children
and adult. "Obeying the Father." Hap
py Evening Hour. 7:30. with live aong
service and illustrated address on "New
Adventures in Faith." Anthem by worn
en's choir. "Ju Heavenly I.ove Abiding,"
(Spintler). Church school at 9:45, Ivan
Comer. Supt. Interesting work in all de
partments. Special work on Christian
Jife and church membership in Junior and
Intermediste departments. the depart
ments attending the morning service in
a body. League. Intermediate and Sen
ior, at 6:30. "Can Do" rlaas dinner
Wednesday evening, 6:30. Men's elub
dinner, with address by Col. C. A. Rob
ertson. Tuesday evening at 6:30. Choir
rehearsals, tinder direction of J. William
Belcher of Portland, Thursday evening.
Mid-week service for prayer and atudy
Thursday evening at 7:30. -
CHHISTI0S ALLIANCE TABERNACLE
655 Ferry St. Sunday school at ;45
Walter V. Wells, fupt. Tne Sunday
school is growing in interest and num
bers. Morning preaching service at 11
o'clock.' Sern-on subject: "The Mount
of Transfiruration." Fveninr uni
at 7:30. Rev. Mrs. Wilson w ll bring the
evening message. Mrs. Wilson stands
for the whole word of CJod. and preaches
me gospel with no uncertain sound.
Come and hear her. Prayar meeting on
Tuesday evening.' Young people's prayer
meeting at the home of the pastor on
Wednesday evening. All young people
alio believe in n raver are invited Tk.
regular Bible etudy and prayer for the
sick on rnaay evening. . p. A. devo
tional meeting on Saturday evening. The
public is invited to all these services. If
you believe in prayer, come and meet
wnh us, and God will bless yon. J. G.
Minton, pastor, 270 N. 13th St. Phone
2689 J.
riEST CHRISTIAN
High and Center Sts. D. J. Howe, pas
tor, 785 N. Cottage. Services: 11 a. m.,
and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "The
Spiritual Aspects of the Lord's Supper,"
a. m.; "Neglected Opportunities," p. m.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. O. J. Hall,
Sjpt. Young people's meeting. 6:80 p.
m. Junior. In termed ste and Senior so
cieties of Christian Kndeavor. Special
music at all services. Week-day services.
Prayer meeting and Bible ttudv, 'Wed
nesday evening 7:30. A cordial invita
tion it extended to all to attend these
services. Strangers always welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHTJRCH
Corner of Marion and Liberty 8te.
Robert L. Payne preacher. Fred Broer,
Sunday school jpu Sunday ecaaol,
9:45. Classea for everybody, liorniag
preaching aervice 11 o'clock. Berwran
topic. The Keeping -Power f God."
Two young people's meeting 6:30 . ax
Evening preaching aervice, 7:30 p.. m.
Sermon topic: "From Scarlet to White."'
Special music by the choir at both serv
ices. At the " evening aervice Captain
Pitt of the Salvation Army will be pres
ent with a 20 piece band from Portland
to assist in the aervicea, at o'clock in
the afternoon ia the First Baptist Chareh
auditorium Captian .will present these
splendid musicians ia sacred concert. The
public ia invited.
TJNITAJUAJT CHTJRCH -Cottage
aad Chemeketa St a. Rav. Mar
tin V. Ferrey, minister. Chares achool
at 10 a. m. Graded iastraetloa. Clasa
for high achool age students' conducted by
Mr. Feldniaa. Devotional aervice at 11
a. m. . Subject ( the aernen, "Newa
papera and Crime." Mrs. Martin T array
will offer aa a contralto sole, Keidliag
er'g composition. 'Spirit ef God." Mre.
W. A. .Dentoa at the organ.
KXU. ITRRBT SGBTHODIIT
15th and Mill Sta. Patrick Dahlia,
paater. IB5 B. lata St. Servicea: 11 a.
m aad 7:90 p. as. Special aervicea:
Rav. Hertsog front Kimball will preach at
the evening aervice. Sunday eeaewl,
9 :45 a. nw. Miss K. Erickaa, Supt. Tenag
people's meeting, 9:80 p. am. Week-day
servicea: Prayer meeting- Wednesday
7:10 p. aa. Ten ara all eerdlally invited
te ear servicea.
XETORMXD CHTJRCH
Corner of Capital, aad Marion Sta.
Sunday school 10 a. an, aad Eagliah serv
ice Hs.au M. Deaay, miaieter.
FIRST KBTK0OX8T EPISOOPOI.
Corner State and Chareh. P. C. Tay
lor, paater. . State St. Phana ST4.
Director Rellrieuj Xdaeation, Margaret
K. Sataarlaad. Phone S72. Servicea:
11' a. as., gad 7:10 p. as. Sermon topics:
a. as., "Rod-Blooded Religion;" p. as
"Th Challeng af th Master's Call."
Special araaie: Pro Vague: Th Spirit of
the Lard to a pen Me (Th Apostles), X.
Elgar, an aataeas by the veeted choir.
I Saaaar acheal: t :aA . m. Claaaaa far
'II afaa. Kvwarta ban : CaivraitT
CKaptar will bnI t taa kaasa at TtL
T. S. Babarta, 105 V. lm Bt.. (or
Vaapar HNr, rnftmr Babarta larla
taa ores'- ini VP area uuatw; aapM,
Prayt
Lead
r, Katfcar Ck.
Janiwr
High Chapter led by Mtas Helew Carry.
Week-day services: Standard Bearer So
ciety meets Tuesday evening at tba heme
of B. E. Carrier. 185 Court St. Miss
Edaa Holder will addreaa the group con
cerning bar work on the atiaaion field.
Wednesday afteraooa tba General Aid
Society will meet ia the church parlors
at 8:10, with Mrs. H. ,H. Vndevort pre
siding. Other services: Junior chareh la
the chareh annex at 11 a. as. Tba classes
ta the stady of Church Membership will
meet ander the direction, ? C. T. Wilson
aad Miss Sotberlsnd, following the a"cn
cral worahip service.
EVANGELISTIC FTJLL GOSPEL
TABKRJIAOLE
Ferry at 18th St. Dr. H. C. Englia.
rtstor. Sunday services : At 11 o'clock
ellowship service. At 1:45 Sunday
school followed by preaching service at
3 p. m. The pastor will speak on the
Kingdom of God; its location, and Ctti
seas. Evangelistic service in the eve
ning at 7:30. Subject: "Harvest Time."
On Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7:45 Ir. Englia will deliver the last two
of a series of lectures oa the "Ministry
of the Koly Spirit." Services begin
ning at 7:4.. Saturday evening Young
People's meeting in charge of Mas. Hil
da Olson. Sharon Comrades Bible study
Thureday evening from 7 to 7:45, in the
prayer room.
IL SPOKANE Ni
TEIJCPHOXE EMPLOYE "TAK
EN FOR RIDE" POLICE SAY
SPOKANE, Wash, April 20.
(AP) James Shellman, an em
ploye of the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company here, was
"taken for a ride" last night, po
lice believe with discovery of his
body in a residential section this
morning.
Two golfers on their way to the
municipal links found the body
early this morning, lying face
downward. He had been beaten
and stabbed, an examination re
vealed. Residents of the vicinity told
the police they saw an automo
bile drive slowly past last night
about 10 o'clock and afterward
heard two muffled shots. Then
the car returned at a rapid pace.
Distinction Now Drawn
Between Bribe and Tip
BERLIN (AP) A discussion on
the subtle difference between a
state official accepting a nice open'at nIs nome
nanaea up ana ms succumoing to
an attempted ' bribery, taxed the
acumen of the members of the
Reichstag committee draughting
a new German penal code.
In Section VII, paragraph 123,
dealing with the violation, usurp
ation and corruption of official
duties, the committee had the
greatest difficulty in agreeing on
the momentous question as to Jtst
where bribery began. It was fi
nally decided that apssing a tip
to an official was not to be con
sidered reprehensible for either
party if the act was merely in
spired by the giver's kindness of
heart or a spirit of good fellow
ship and accepted in that sense,
but that It became bribery If given
and accepted for the performance
of an official duty.
Likewise agreed upon was par
agraph 124, dealing Inversely
with the omission of an official
duty in exchange for a remuner
ation of any kind, for which a
maximum penalty of five years
penitentiary for the receiver of
the tip was provided and varying
jail sentences for the giver.
WIXS CANADIAN TITLE
WINNIPEG. Man., April 20.
(AP) Charlie Belanger of Win
nipeg won the light heavyweight
championship of Canada last night
when. he stopped Harry Dillon of
Winnipeg in the tenth round of a
ten round bout. The referee
halted the bout to save Dillon
from further punishment.
CHEERER INJURES LEO
So excited was Heber Wine
brenner, Wolf Lake. Ind., rooter
at a basketball game, that he
stumbled and dislocated a knee.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
YOUAY MNO-NO-" ) f HOLD ES A ll HI j
THATS LIZZIE I SAt THIS j NCV,T3HE3j gfc J - : II
, I l
eM-rmi - uic cwmk vSv X CVyiV 5ft 7 J JL
PatRCtVAL, PkUMKETT, MUSIC TEACHER FROM
rtOOTSTOYV, IjOST HlS HAT, WW AND DUSMrTX
OUST AS Mff STEPPED OUT OF THff BOS.
0
hit;
iru
siaiSS
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT
Rev. John Henry Newman, 1801-1890
"Lead, kindly Light, amid th encircling gloom,
Lead Thou me on;
The night is dark and I am far from home,
Lead Thou me on :
Keep Thou my feet ; I do not ask to see
The distant scene, one step enough for me."
Recovering from a severe Ill
ness while on a visit on the Island
of Sicily, and depressed in spirits
over a controversy In his church.
Rev. Newman sat one evening on
a vessel cruising the Mediterran
ean Sea, en route for Marseilles,
The sun was sinking slowly in the
west and the brilliance of the col-,
oring of a fading day, marked on:
an Italian sky, curiously Impress-
ed the youthful minister. As he,
sat there, the memory of home
came strongly to him and as the
last tip of the sinking sun disap
peared, he went to his cabin and
wrote thin famous hymn.
While still a young man. Rev.
Newman, a leader in the "High
Church Party" of the Church of
England, became Involved In re
ligious debates which marked the
times. In 1833, In deep mental
distress, he decided upon a trip
and went to Sicily, where he was
overcome w
ith
serious Illness
lt was while he was recovering
from this illness, that he wrote
the hymn.
HI mental strain was some
wharnrfilieved by the penning of
the poetic lines of prayer and
SAID SERIOUSLY 111
EVERGREEN, April 20. Spe
cial.) Rev. William Kaufman of
the EvergTeen district is very ill
Friends of Dale Knight
glad to see him driving his car on
one of the few nice days recently.
Dale has been 111 at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Knight, all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester
and daughter, Shirley and Mrs. S.
J. Comstock, all of Silverton, were
guests at the Edson Comstock
home Sunday evening.
The young people of the Cen
tervlew district are practicing a
four-act play to be given soon in
the Community hall. The pro-
ceeds from thi6 play will be nsedi
to purchase costumes and stage
settings for the operetta to be giv
en in May by the school children
under the able direction of Miss
Lorraine Fletcher.
Mrs. W. M. Moore, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Geer, Is having a serious
time with infection. About two
weeks ago she fell while walking
through the woodshed, and cut her
hand on the axe. Infection set In
and she is under the care of a doc
tor. Last Tuesday she ran a
splinter into the other hand and
the same Infection has begun.
Mrs. Edson Comstock went to
Salem Tuesday evening as accom
panist for Dad'e quartette of Sil
verton, assisted by Mrs. Glenn
Parrlsh, soloist, who gave a, very
lovely concert at the old people's
home.
Mrs. L. B. Haberly has biftO on
the sick Hat for a week bsi t .mow
better.
The Wlllard Women's club met
at the home of the president, Mre.
B. A. Finley, Thursday afternoon.
Eleven members and one guest
EVERGREEN PASTOR
sua
uicaiiauon. Newman naa no
thought of producing a hymn. But
others, discerning the stately
beauty of the lines, saw to it
that they should become the prop
erty of the church universal.
Dr. John B. Dykes, a master in
musical composition wrote the
tune to which it is generally sung.
Dr. Newman, when complimented
upon the beauty of his hymn.
which rapidly became famous, re
plied with modesty. "It is not the
hymn, but the tune that has won
so great popularity, and that is
Doctor Dykes.-"
Cardinal Newman, as he was
known years after the writing of
this hymn, was born in London
and was graduated from Trinity
College, Oxford, in 1820. Four
years later he was ordained to
the English ministry. The light
which he had been seeking when
he wrote that hymn was answer
'ed by his entrance into the Cat ho
lie church, in 1845. Some 34 years
later he was raised to the rank of
a Cardinal in the church and be
came one of the ablest men in the
ranks. He died In Birmingham In
1890.
were present. The program for
the day was dispensed with to en
able the women to talk plans for
the coming county Federation of
Women's clubs to which this club
will be hostess on Wednesday,
April 25. The meeting will be
held in the Wlllard Community
hall on the Pratum-Salem road
ine women are planning on a
large crowd If the weather per-
were!mit. Airs. Flnley served a dainty
, lunch at the close oi the meeting.
Two More Cooking Clubs
Formed In Rural Schools
Two more cooking clubs have
been formed in the rural schools
reports Wiliam W. Fox, rural
school supervisor. At the Hub
bard school 20 pupils, including
eight boys, have taken upon the
cooking project under the leader
ship of Mrs. Carl. Matie Ains-
worth Is president of the group
Mr,0 C?' Tlce Pr8,denl d
Alice Kunkle secretary. W. E
Dillon is teacher at the school.
Thirteen children have enrolled
in the club at Porter school, with
the teacher, Emily Van Santen
leader. Officers are: Thelma
Bailer, president, Versa Beugli
vice-president, and Vera Beer
secretary.
LINDY TAKES OFF
DETROIT, Mich., Apr.. 20 Col
onel Chrales A. Lindbergh took off
from Selfridge field in his new
Ryan monoplane at 1:30 p. m
for an unannounced destination
He was accompanied by Phil Love
a friend, and another man report
ed to be a relative.
OLD GENERAL DIES
WACO. Texas, April 20.
(AP) Felix Robertson, last sur
vlvlng general of the confederacy
died at his home here today.
A watt is a unit of electrical
power, named for James Watt,
Scottish inventor, according to an
answered question in Liberty Mag
azine.
Stanley
,7-
II HI i mm
MS
itUIEROSS
AL
New York Governor Only
One Who can Give Repub
licans a Contest
LOS ANGELES. April 20.
(AP) Governor Al Smith of New
iork Is the only democrat, who
has a chance to beat out a repub
lican candidate for the presiden
tial chair during the forthcoming
November elections. In the opin
ion of Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, for
mer governor of Wyoming.
Speaking before a crowd of
somewhat less than a thousand
persons gathered at the Philhar
monic auditorium here last night
Mrs. Ross extolled the present
New York etate executive as one
whose character and ability recom
mended him as a candidate who
would not let his personal opin
ions interfere with law enforce
ment should he be elected presi
dent. The first woman governor of
the country chided the "Bryan
democrats" for not concentrating
their political fire upon the repub
lican party Instead of Smith and
for "splitting" the party by de
manding a dry nominee. Prohibi
tion, Mrs. Ross asserted, was no
longer a live issue.
Senators James Reed of Mis
souri, and Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana, were dismissed as pres
idential timber by Mrs. Ross as
being too obscure, and little
thought of by voters.
No reference to the protests
made by California women polit
ical leaders against Mrs. Ross
speaking for Smith in this state
was made by the speaker, other
than that she thought it would be
better If the protestants encour
aged one "whose record of vigor
and resourcefulness promised a
correction of the lack of law en
forcement." league of southern California en-
tered the political lists yesterday
as the latest organization opposed
to Mrs. Ross' stumping tour. A
letter of protest was sent to Mrs.
Ross.
BROADWAY OF I): S:
Backers of New York to
California Highway Have
Trouble Meeting
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 20.
(AP) Wet and weary, approxi
mately 2000 good road boosters
were straggling into Memphis to
day after virtually an all night
battle with Arkansas mud. They
were here to form an association
to promote a "broadway of Amer
ica" a New York-California high
way and a part of which would be
the very section which caused1
them so much grief.
The caravan made up more than
400 automobiles from cities and
towns along the proposed route,
was due here late yesterday, but
the tenacious mud of White river
bottoms In Arkansas, six times
flooded last year, upset all plans.
The White and Cache rivers as
usual were out of their banks be
cause of recent rains and roads
were flooded. To make matters
worse a 12 hour rain had fallen
on the detours.
The advance party pushed
through but when the main cara
van ploughed into the muck there
was no getting out until negroes
and mules in the vicinity were re
cruited. AS SELLING BEGINS
Rally Noted in Wall Street
.Yesterday When Buying
Resumes
NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).
Prices on the New York stock
exchange broke sharply at the
opening on selling inspired by
higher rediscount rates and the
huge increase In brokers loans
and then staged a remarkable re
covery which wiped out most or
the losses and sent a score of is
sues to new high ground. Early
losses ranged from 2 to 7 points,
but strong buying support quickly
appeared and by early afternoon
more than a score issues were sell
ing 2 to 6 points above yesterday's
final quotations. Trading was in
tremendous volume.
New York tractions were again
heavily bought in anticipation of
a favorable federal court decision
on the application for a 7 cent
fare.
New peak prices for the year.
or longer were registered by U. S.
Leather common and preferred A,
Container corporation, Otis Steel
prior preferred and several others.
The closing was irregular. Be
lated selling orders came into the
market in the last hour with a
good deal of profit taking in con
sequence of the week-end holiday
which produced confusion.
DuPont, Radio, International
Nickel and Hudson Motors slid
down rather easily while Interbor-
FAVORS
n
PROMOTERS WANT
STOCK
MART DROPS
DEAR NOAH IFA F1J5EMAN
DRas "the contents op
A PirtE E XTAt GUI SHE R
VWOULD HE PEBl PUT OUT?
- - .JgniuMB DAWSON
DEAR NOAH -(Hacikb Wisconsin
lAN ARMY TRUCK RAN
OVER A BuHGl- OF CORN,
WOULD IT KILL. THE
KERNELS? to PEKNtr
NWNISKLKLiOW NOTIOMS TO DEAR
NO' ce THIS PAPc
ough Rapid Tran6it, Third Avenue
railway. International Cement and
the Oils strode upward at a good
rate. Total sales approximated
3,750,000 shares.
Wife of Ambassador
Qualified Physician
BERLIN (AP). Vera Krestin
ski. wife of the Russian ambassa
dor to Germany, Nikolai Krestin
ski, is the only woman on the Ger
man diplomatic list with the title
of "Dr. Med."
Nearly every morning she le to
be seen at Berlin's oldest hospital,
the "charite examining sick
children.
"In the medical science, more
almost than In any other. It Is es-
eential that one keep up with the
progress of the times," she told
the Associated Tress correspond
ent. "My husband, like all diplo
mats, may be recalled to Russia
any time, and I should in that
event want to resume my work In
the Russian hospitals.
"I should never forgive myself
if I did not keep fit by assisting in
a leading Berlin clinic."
Skeletons May Be Real
Victims of 7 Years War
PURLIN" (AP) Numerous
tons found in the densely
populated southeastern district of
Berlin in the course of making ex
cavations for the subway, are be
lieved to be the remains of soldiers
killed during the Seven Years war.
Colonel Noel of the old Imper
ial army, who is considered an
authority on Prussian history, ts
of the opinion that the skeletons
are the relics of a noteworthy bat
tle that took place between the
combined Russian and Austrian
forces and the Prussians on Octo
ber 8, 1760. At that time this spot
was far beyond the confines of
Berlin and one of the gateways
guarding the city which was des
perately defended by the Prussians
troops against the repeated on
slaughts of the Russo-Austrian
army.
Chauvin's Descendants
OCCF. OCdld III lHdlHUCI I
PARIS AP The days when
Napoleon was the object of hero
wnrshfn are rrlltil hv tho ran-!
didacy for seats in the next Cham
ber of Deputies of two men of the
name of Chauvln. Both are said to
be descendants of the soldier of
the "Grande Armee" Nicholas
Chauvin, whose ardent affection
for the Emperor made his name
a symbol for all that is patriotic
to an excessive degree.
Television is going to be a good j
thing for the fellow who persist? ;
in getting engaged by, mail;
through a matrimonial advertise-!
ment. i
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SHAVING
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Homesteader in Vicinity of
Klamath Saved by Faith
ful Steed
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. April
20. (AP) From the wilds of
southern Klamath has come a tale
of how horse-sense saved the life
of a homesteader. Frank Sevits.
Severely injured from a fail, Se
vits managed to crawl to his re
mote cabin located far off the
beaten trail of civilization. With
sufficient food but without water,
he suffered alone in the wilder
ness with none but his horse for
company.
In desperation Sevits scrawled
out a note, attached it to a string,
tied the string around the neck of
his horse and released the animal
from his tether.
The equine trotted off into the
woods and Sevits crawled back
into his cabin, with the thought
that his last chance was staked on
proverbial "horse sense."
Two days later two lumberjacks,
whose names were not ascertained,
were trekking across one of the
many trails of southern Klamath.
They were attracted by a horse
which had followed them for
miles. At first paying no atten
tion to the animal, the lumber
jacks were finally moved to stoj
and look at the animal. '
The horse trotted up to the two
men and impatiently pawed th
ground. One of the lumberjack
espied the note and with the horse
in the lead the two men were soon
on their way to the lonely homer
stead.
A few hours later Sevits was be
ing given first aid and Is now on
the road to recovery. His trusty
horse, needless to say. is the hero
of the hour.
Pringle Social Club Will
Meet in Salem Next Week
PRINGLE. April 20. (Special)
The Pringle social cub meets at
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Coats.
1541 State street, in Salem next
Thursday, April 26.
Mr. Boatwright of Pringle
sold his place here and moved to
Ralem.
The Pringle Mothers' club met
at the home of Mrs. Loney Tues
day. April 17. Fourteen member
were present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Henry
Stapleton.
Charles Grabenhorst and fam
ily have returned to their home.
Mrs. E. P. Anthony, Mr. and
Mrs. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. O.
Walker of Albany were caller at
the J. "M. Coburn home last Fri
day. Read the Classified Ads
GETTING CLOfCH
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